Satélite #8
Photographic installation | Colombia | 2024
2’41’’ | Brazil | 2022
7’40’’ | Brazil | 2021
7’ | Brazil | 2021
16’58’’ | Argentina | 2021
24’54’’ | Chile | 2019
nota de apresentação_
Quero começar propondo a imagem mental da plataforma. O satélite é, para todos os efeitos, uma plataforma: uma base de sustentação sobre a qual podemos distribuir elementos distintos num mesmo plano. Daí podemos avançar para a ideia de plano em sua dimensão estritamente geométrica: uma superfície bidimensional, lisa e horizontal. Um satélite, no entanto, desestabiliza na mesma medida em que sustenta. Seu eixo de orientação não é fixo nem horizontal, pois está sujeito às forças de gravidade, aceleração e velocidade. Essa dinâmica altera continuamente a sua posição no espaço, transformando tanto a sua perspectiva sobre as coisas quanto a perspectiva das coisas sobre ele. Gostaria de convidar, finalmente, o olhar para os substantivos plataforma e satélite, compreendendo suas diferenças irreconciliáveis, mas sobretudo habitando as zonas de contato onde o plano estável de um se torna o eixo dinâmico do outro. Foi partindo desse exercício de deslocamento que concebemos o Pivô Satélite #8 em parceria com a organização itinerante Persona Curada, evidenciando produções de vídeo realizadas no Pivô em conexão com artistas da diáspora latino-americana na Europa, arriscando conversas e interfaces de experimentação entre criação e pesquisa artística no Brasil e na América Latina no cenário internacional.
O modelo híbrido da exposição ocupa a vitrine do Pivô Copan com cinco vídeos, uma peça sonora e uma instalação visual, em paralelo à mostra virtual na plataforma satélite, que disponibiliza todas as obras online e gratuitamente. Ao encarar este programa como um laboratório de pesquisa aberto, no qual investigações sobre imagem, novas mídias e pensamento curatorial tomam corpo virtualmente, as noções de plataforma e satélite retornam para situar nossa abordagem conceitual e prática.
A plataforma nos permite adotar uma prática criativa que redistribui e justapõe diferentes artistas e obras em um mesmo plano horizontal, mediando o contato entre elementos aparentemente distantes e acolhendo a intuição dos encontros contingenciais. Simultaneamente, o reconhecimento das assimetrias presentes em qualquer proposição curatorial faz da imagem do satélite o operador ideal para desarmar qualquer intenção de unidade, soma ou síntese na apresentação das obras.
Não é por acaso que os vídeos e derivações do acervo do Pivô presentes na mostra foram desenvolvidos na residência Pesquisa. A ênfase no caráter processual, metodológico e especulativo deste recorte permite aproximar artistas cujas investigações lidam com materialidades diversas, tensionando formas tradicionais de criação e fruição da imagem em movimento em seus cruzamentos com o som, a performance, a animação e a arte digital. A colaboração com a Persona Curada foi fundamental nesse sentido, já que convergimos na premissa da multidisciplinaridade e na leitura da obra audiovisual como materialização provisória de um processo de pesquisa contínuo. Aqui, tanto a prática artística quanto a curadoria operam como formas abertas de investigação.
Com sete artistas de quatro países, a programação abrange produções desenvolvidas entre Brasil, Argentina, Chile, Colômbia e a diáspora latina na Europa. Reafirmando a abertura do programa a múltiplas linguagens, esta oitava edição incorpora uma peça sonora e uma instalação visual (esta última exclusivamente na exposição física). A obra de Rafael Moreno, exibida como instalação visual e representada na imagem inserida ao lado, antecipa diversas questões que atravessam as inquietações dos demais artistas. As pinocchias dispostas na Plaza Bolívar, em Bogotá, são manequins construídos a partir de retalhos de objetos encontrados. Na imagem, tudo evoca movimento, desde a angulação que sugere uma rotação da foto em seu próprio eixo até o voo iminente das dezenas de pombos ao redor. Essas figuras excêntricas convocam, a um só tempo, as artesanias e as materialidades que constituem o audiovisual, borrando as fronteiras entre o humano, o não humano e o mais-que-humano. Nesse arranjo, a obra também aciona as performances de gênero no espaço público e a precariedade de um sistema econômico da arte que não raro fetichiza a diferença no Sul Global. O movimento suspenso na praça abre caminho ainda para questões incontornáveis, que vão das querelas ambientais e da geopolítica das escalas à virtualidade da imagem digital, culminando nos ruídos, vozes e musicalidades que orbitam os trabalhos desta mostra_plataforma_satélite.
Pedro Azevedo
Junho de 2026
Pinocchia tales
R. Moreno
Instalação fotográfica | Colômbia | 2024
As esculturas de Pinocchia investigam a dívida como uma condição multidimensional (econômica, social e simbólica). Por meio de releituras feminizadas de figuras como Pinóquio e Frankenstein, e extraídas de ambientes e bens de consumo cotidianos, as obras examinam como os sistemas de obrigação estruturam as relações interpessoais e condicionam a experiência dos corpos no espaço público urbano.
SOBRE O PIVÔ SATÉLITE
Realizado desde 2020, o Pivô Satélite é uma plataforma digital dedicada à criação e à experimentação no campo da imagem em movimento, concebida como um espaço de pesquisa, curadoria e produção de obras audiovisuais pensadas para os ambientes online e físico. Mais do que um canal de difusão, o Satélite funciona como um laboratório de formatos, linguagens e modos de circulação do audiovisual contemporâneo, conectando artistas e públicos no Brasil e no exterior e ampliando as possibilidades de acesso e visibilidade às obras.
EQUIPE DA EXPOSIÇÃO
Fernanda Brenner
direção artística
Jaqueline Santiago
diretora executiva
Pedro Azevedo
Noelia Portela
curadoria
Cássia Viana
expografia e produção geral
Lucas Abner
produtor
Renata Furtado
gerente executiva
Mariana Marinho
gerente de comunicação
Ian Reis
Lara Perl
analistas de comunicação
Thyago Martinez
Maurício Sartur
Industria Visual
Cinelândia
materiais gráficos
Pedro dos Santos
Gustavo Martins
equipe de audiovisual
Fluxo
programação site
Bloco Gráfico
design gráfico
Ana Pigosso
fotografia registro
ETC Filmes
legendagem
Julia de Souza
tradução
Douglas Oliveira
monitoria
Marcos Aguiar
segurança
O Pivô agradece a parceria da Persona Curada e aos artistas Denise Agassi, Juno B, Liv Schulman, Maya Quilolo, Patricia Dominguez, R. Moreno e Wisrah C. V. da R. Celestino que cederam suas produções para a edição Satélite #8
Pedro Azevedo is a researcher, critic, and programmer working across cinema and visual arts. He is currently pursuing a PhD in Arts at UFC and holds an MA in Art Studies from the University of Porto. He served as curator of Cinema do Dragão (2013–2022) and as Collection and Research Manager at the Museu da Imagem e do Som do Ceará (2022–2023).
He teaches at several institutions and directs colo.zone, a platform for critical exchange that brings together essays, courses, and projects by Brazilian and international creators. Since 2024, he has been Director of Programming at Janela Internacional de Cinema do Recife, collaborates with Pivô on audiovisual projects, and writes about film festivals for the newspaper O Povo.
He is a member of Abraccine, where he served on the board (2019–2022) and coordinated Sessão Abraccine, co-authoring the documentary, short film, and fantastic cinema volumes of the collection 100 filmes essenciais.
He has curated exhibitions such as À Nordeste – Cinema de Reinvenção (Sesc 24 de Maio), Passeio Noturno (MIS Fortaleza), and the programs Arquivo em Fluxo (featuring Kamal Aljafari and Jomard Muniz de Britto) at BNB Cultural. He was also part of the selection committee for the Festival de Brasília do Cinema Brasileiro.
Noelia Portela is an independent curator, art worker and educator based in Paris. She studied at the School of Architecture and Design at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. She has held various positions in galleries, art organizations, and contemporary art fairs in New Zealand, Europe, and the United Kingdom. She served as commissioner for the AWARE Prize in 2024. And in 2025, she was awarded the Fluxus Art Projects grant for a curatorial research trip in collaboration with The Showroom in London. The same year she was a mentor in the programme Atelier des Savoir Portages directed by Tropical Papers.
In 2017, she founded Persona Curada, a nomadic, experimental non-profit curatorial project that promotes Latin American contemporary art in dialogue with the
French art scene. Through this platform, she expands her practice and research around decolonial and diasporic perspectives within a situated approach. The project also functions as a space for critical discourse and collective practices, fostering collaboration, knowledge-sharing, and long-term relationships between artists, and cultural institutions.
Satélite #8
Satélite #8
The Pinocchia sculptures investigate debt as a multidimensional condition—economic, social, and symbolic. Through feminized reinterpretations of figures such as Pinocchio and Frankenstein, created from elements drawn from everyday environments and consumer goods, the works examine how systems of obligation structure interpersonal relationships and shape the experience of bodies within urban public space.
R. Moreno is an artist born in Colombia who currently lives and works in Paris. A graduate of the École Nationale Supérieure des Beaux-Arts de Paris, she also studied at the EHESS – École des hautes études en sciences sociales. She participated in the postgraduate program at the École Nationale Supérieure des Beaux-Arts de Lyon directed by Oulimata Gueye and is currently a researcher at ESACM – École supérieure d’art de Clermont Métropole Clermont-Ferrand.
Through sculpture, performance, and text, R. Moreno develops fictional narratives that explore the relationships between the human body, technological developments, and contemporary socio-economic contexts. Her practice investigates the political uses of language, social technologies, and strategies of resistance to capitalist systems.
Her work has been presented in solo exhibitions at Crac Alsace (2026) and Kunstverein Hamburg (2026), and in group exhibitions at institutions including Palais de Tokyo, Paris (2023), CAPC, Bordeaux (2024), and CCA, Berlin (2024), among others.
The work, composed of three audio channels, echoes Celestino’s mental landscape surrounding dependency, institutional fragility, the absence of reparation, collective memory, trauma, and the cultural and artistic trends of the 2000s, drawing on the lyrics of Bring Me to Life, the iconic Evanescence song.
The piece was commissioned by Expedition, the online program of Liste Art Fair Basel, as part of the project As We Leave the Window Open, and was awarded the Ducato Prize in 2023.
Wisrah C. V. da R. Celestino (Brazil, 1989) lives and works in Berlin, Germany. They hold a Bachelor of Laws degree from the Federal Fluminense University Law School and have completed a postgraduate artistic residency program at Hochschule für Bildende Künste Braunschweig. Through score, sculpture, text, photography, sound, and video, the artist explores the remaining structures of the transatlantic colonial project, focusing on institutional critique, language, and objecthood. Celestino has been awarded numerous prizes, residencies, and grants, including the ars viva prize for visual arts, Germany (Kulturkreis der deutschen Wirtschaft); Arbeitsstipendium Bildende Kunst (Senatsverwaltung für Kultur und Gesellschaftlichen Zusammenhalt), Pampulha Grant, Brazil (Belo Horizonte Municipal Foundation for Culture); Ducato Prize, Italy; Hochschule für Bildende Künste Braunschweig, Germany (Ministry of Science and Culture of Lower Saxony); Between Bridges Foundation, Germany; La Becque, Switzerland (The Swiss Arts Council Pro Helvetia); PACT Zollverein, Germany; British Council, UK; and Pivô, Brazil. Other accolades include Villa Romana 2026 (nominee), Günther-Peill-Stiftung 2026 (nominee), Stipendium der Landeshauptstadt Wiesbaden und des Nassauischen Kunstvereins Wiesbaden 2025 (nominee), Solo Award Kunsthal Charlottenborg 2024 (selected), and the III Reynaldo Roels Jr. Award (finalist).
Maya Quilolo opens this experimental video performance with the declaration: The world ended when the earth-digging monsters blew apart its reptilian magma womb. Composed of archival images that evoke both the past and present of colonial violence against the land, the work is haunted by the artist’s apparition, as she narrates and overlays her own body onto the screen.
Maya Quilolo is a multidisciplinary artist, researcher, and quilombola activist. She holds a PhD in Communication from UFMG, and her practice brings together art, environmental issues, human rights, and Black-Indigenous cosmologies, developing projects that connect artistic creation, research, and political action.
She is the founder of Ateliê Mukambu, an institution dedicated to investigating socio-environmental justice, ancestry, and knowledge production from Black and Indigenous perspectives.
Her international trajectory includes residencies, workshops, and lectures in countries such as Switzerland, Germany, the Netherlands, Nigeria, Thailand, Colombia, Uganda, and the United States. Her research has been recognized through initiatives including CAREC (PCF, 2023), Wosso (United Nations, 2025), and PLMM (2025).
27’14’’ | Brazil | 2021
Time Capsule proposes a collective networked experience based on a conscious engagement with flows of information and memory, stimulating the production of mental images. The work invites the public to traverse a territory between fiction and reality, guiding participants through a navigation between the networks of the body and those of net art. Through shared breathing, participants are called upon to create sensitive connections between the cosmos of networks and the multiple layers of the body. The project also reflects on the preservation and circulation of net art in Brazil, considering its symbolic withdrawal from the present in light of the fragility of archives and the absence of effective policies for the conservation of these works within the Brazilian art system.
Denise Agassi is an artist, acupuncturist, and researcher whose practice focuses on network structures. Initially, she worked with the digital flows of net art. Currently, her research centers on breathing practices and the body’s energetic networks, known in Traditional Chinese Medicine as meridians. She also provides therapeutic care aimed at maintaining health and supporting bodies affected by processes of vital exhaustion. Her treatments focus on prevention and holistic care through the restoration of organic and energetic balance.
Developed from a research project on the territorial dispute along the border between the states of Ceará and Piauí, the film speculates on images of experimental migrations, simultaneous existences, and anomalous landscapes. This fracture and power struggle, which originated during the colonial period, are reactivated through the promise of the Transnordestina railway and remain in a constant state of survival, transformation, and adaptation.
Juno B (Fortaleza, Brazil) is a transdisciplinary artist based in São Paulo. Their practice moves between fictions and trans-species mutations in dialogue with post-industrial adaptive landscapes, exploring relationships between temporality, ecology, and the limits of human experience.
Working across video, photography, sculptural objects, and immersive installations, they develop projects that engage counter-narratives, acts of fabulation, rites of passage, and speculative practices. Their research proposes visual and conceptual syntheses that challenge the boundaries between nature, technology, and imagination.
In 2024–2025, Juno B was selected for the 38th Panorama of Brazilian Art at the Museum of Modern Art of São Paulo. They have participated in group exhibitions at institutions including KADIST, Pinacoteca de São Paulo, Pivô, FMAC – Collection d’Art Contemporain de la Ville de Genève, and Pinacoteca do Ceará, among others. They have also undertaken artist residencies in Brazil, Bolivia, and Switzerland.
Starring the artist herself, the work is a metalinguistic audiovisual fiction filled with layers of editing, animation, and special effects. In a visually psychedelic narrative infused with absurd humor, the protagonist wanders through an art gallery while preparing to shoot a feature film about a giant sexual worm. As the story unfolds, the space around her and her own body begin to blur, dissolve, and disintegrate.
Born in 1985, Liv Schulman grew up in Buenos Aires, where she attended public school. Fascinated by television, she considers the arrival of cable TV in 1990 and the financial crash of 2001 among the defining moments of her life. A graduate of the École nationale supérieure d’arts de Paris-Cergy, she has been living between France and Buenos Aires since 2015.
Set in the Atacama Desert, the video unfolds as a sensory immersion with a ritualistic atmosphere, created through the use of advanced digital processing techniques, filters, and visual effects. At the threshold between myth, ancestry, and technology, the work presents a performance mediated by technological tools, offering a provocative reflection on the connections between all human and non-human beings and their ancestors throughout history.
Patricia Domínguez Claro is an artist and researcher based in Puchuncaví, Chile. Her practice explores the digital, spiritual, and ecological relationships between living species within an increasingly corporate and technological world. Through research into ethnobotany, extractivism, and healing practices, she develops works that bring together speculative fiction, spirituality, and environmental critique.
Domínguez describes her work as a process of transforming and recoding reality, operating through what she terms spiritual fiction (spi-fi). She is also the founder of Studio Vegetalista, an experimental platform dedicated to connections between art, ethnobotany, and ancestral knowledge.
Her work has been presented at institutions including the New Museum, Hammer Museum, Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), Gasworks London, Munch Triennial, Museum of Latin American Art (MOLAA), Wellcome Collection, Gwangju Biennale, Gropius Bau, Museo Nacional Thyssen-Bornemisza, Transmediale Berlin, Pinacoteca de São Paulo, and FLORA ars+natura, among others. In 2025, her work was featured in Vitamin V: Video and the Moving Image in Contemporary Art (Phaidon Press), and she received the María José Jové Award. In 2022, she was awarded the Simetría Residency Award by CERN and Fundación Botín.

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